i 1 ARavard Withheld Wsk trwaklaa srae u4 itruft (laaatlsfarUaa, Jama Hous a lookac apaa tha small unhappy ran r aia treatae. - Hla three chil dren, Varjr, aaad It; Alloa, 10. and JrttJa jPnaaM, oolr T, wara aulkllr ytHarT1i tha iracloos advances 4 hla wlfa Ssttrude. thalr saw mam ml tHaca bar homecoming, a rear haefc. aha waa soUrlng In bar effort la wtm thaaa chllslsh haarta, but they taadltr withheld tha lova which they alt feaiaaured only to their pretty who had lrt them tor a bap- woria. Hovston loveir ayes .with pais and disappointment atd aba toft the ttttla group and went ta baa haebsad'a side. Naraa Bpencer baafc tba ahtldrea out. and aha looked Vketfallr after than, then, turning to bar smeUnd with a sigh: "ft soma Ilka a hopalasa task. 1 awawr waatad aavthlng so much aa tha aJNctloa of thsas Uttla ones, and fat I eaat aeam to touch the right at alL It they only knew how I have give up tor them, how saaay years of lonely wearinea I en tared, do yoa tblak they would ever Ha answered with a sigh and a look as tandareet devotion. "Gertrude, no aaa Withstand you long- Dont gave aa, daarl" : , A rear had passed and aadneaa Slled tha Houston borne, Mr. Hous ton's hearth had been rapidly tailing, and tha last bopa was a serious opera tion, and tha result of this waa feared. They wara In tha library; the same Id constraint existed between Ger trude and bar little charges, and the aame sweet patience In the woman's fare. Bhe left the room to give soma orders, and the father called the chil dren to him, and In a kind, earnest voice, pleaded for their hearts for his wife. "My dear children, this may be the putt Udm wa will be together. During tba past year I have watched with aia law aermeet efforts of your moth ex in gala year love and your stead fast tepalaa, . Why la it you cannot gdva bar evea a little affection? Is 0 kind to you? -Does she not Aa avarftalag to pleaaa you? Dress year aeflat Kelp you with your les- s inJ t, fX yew kites and your train as" eemt What la tt? Do yeu dislike .heat jf-l ebon 14 act coma back to vats ehaviraauA -eare tor yoa with tha aaa karaa aMeatlea. yt you will not (eaat plwa Vea a, anile at call bar nam W-' J f - - - S "Ok. attfcar, haw aaa wa call bar aaiai ! ' 'Our nam ma haa passed Away and faenoar aaya wa must never garget bar I Every night wa Ulk about kvea-aad 1 Wlsk-har back again and :aoauCteee' pray that wa may be tak- aa e bar.'' a4 taara filled the big. aasaaaa ayea ef Mary, and tha others tsrsaaaid etlast. "ataay.raara ago, before you were tern, Mary. 1 earn to Philadelphia, ,Mr father bad Jaat-AlaA, and I eama to Irve wHA year Aunt Marjory. Your xoetker waa there, a sunny faced girl af l. .Her hair waa light Uka yours, Alice, aaa bar eras big and blue. Her irlBjaiag teolla) aeoa i captlvatad my boytab heart, aad I thought I waa In .love with Helen. Tba summer flew by, and 'la the fall your mother's . eeuela Gertrude eame to stay with us. She was emttrely different from Hal aa; ee wee tali and dark, with eyes gke Ue obrbt. Bho waa older than year xaodker and aora serious, and they war fast trlwada. Boon 1 began ' ta feet tsAtfteraat towards Helen, and years tar UeiUada's society. I did not know what to do; I knew where my I I knew where my worst of all I knew where; that haarta ware with me! . "Oworight afternoon I told Ger arada ait this love for her, and Instead t bearing a Bka response, she treat ed sao with cold displeasure, and .with wttkertag : acorn,' toid ma what she ajeaghA of bm tor apaaklng thus to bar; whoa I bad already won Helen's heart! - Ufa bad baea walking la tha woods, aod were tvUaralag to tha city, aa we aa aaAttished bouse I -by a falling brace. I waa liaiisnnaliias for a time, and when I opened my eyes, I gated Into the white face of . Gertrude and there read bar secret. For one brief mo anant I waa wild with Joy but only ' tor moment. When aba saw that I Vu regaining my senses, her attitude berime totally indifferent I was 111 far kmg time, and when at last I waa able to leave my room, aha had gone and with bar all tha sunshine ol any Ufa! Bhe left a note telling me ot to aeek bar until my debt of hon- "And so I marled Helen, your mo: li ar. Got knows I tried to be a faltblul Bj4 AaTaottonato husband to her, and ofea (nef baow Gertrude bad left wlib m a wwta. and aaver wrote or came to bar els, ware married. And ioa f ia the belief that she wa tko ealy one in my life. And pad rbevi Tears your mother Gertrude's feart i -Ji ; hreaklnaV - Aftor throe rears t bxn ana" brought her tjtere. i aa boeaoaa she Joved your ( b lasa, aaa now, my cuuirrn. re her a UUle of that love iart touches for you. tvacf la tba darkened .-a aeoa. - Whoa 4erirude 4 bar. duty- was done e wt mt) face ana -rtas to greet her. And . jreat grief befell them. lAorfcir .the,, loved our t them together. jrlTZPATRICK. . .WbletW , if a Axed habit In man. - ami It eaA ba orarceaaa. Tba man on tba rjgwoat ia nly aa overgrown wlt , i-l b. Tba boy la spanked , lW-a aowtoao thai tbero ia M aea- eea eaa A time when pbJsUlag may be bkduUe vvkent reusing tbe Ira and .' aagiLg tba aorvaa of the net&hbor- -, b-Kt Tbero ia a eartaia legal spank . 1. g wbicb saay At the aeat of the prea- , a)t arleai.r. Chicago Poet 01 Interest to Women Aa hevpemsiva HoewMade Faa SMrixini Systeal fer Sterilizing Iba Milk Sapply Caa be CuediaJad At Boaw Method la Very Siaqle ad luearee Cieaa Milk (er Ike Baby. Dirty milk or milk that Is the least bit sour will often throw A child Into a fever. Convulsions are sot uncom mon with delicate children wboae milk has sot been aa It should be, A little carelessness or a little delay may mean a house robbed of Its sun shine and the little' voice that for a few short months only was there to cheer It The only way. according to sanitary modes of thinking, to bt sure that the milk Is In the right condition for the baby. Is to pasteurise it This can be done at home. The method la a simple one. The bottle of milk that ta to be paa- teurized should be placed In a can of water, the water extending about one third of the way up the bottle, the top of which should be either entirely off or else loose. Then the water In the ran should be brought to a boll. Aa soon as the bubblea begin to arise the can of water with the bottle la It should be taken from the stove, the top of the bottle put on tightly, and the milk and water allowed to cool In the same position In which they were on the stove. When cool the milk should be placed on the Ice ready for use. - The cry of tenement mothers that they cannot afford ice and that they have no Ice box has been answered. the Chicago Tribune says, by the health department the members of which have designed an icebox wblcb can bo made for practically nothing and operated for less than 1 cents a day. "Secure an ordinary wooden box, IS by 18 inches, wltb a depth of 11 1-2 Inches," run their Instructions. "This may be gotten from the grocer, in the bottom of the box place a sub stantial layer of sawdust On this set a tin pall or can 8 inches in dia meter and high enough to bold a quart uuur ara tnr tnrnt mrmrxtf A" CAMStrO ICS (M) tc f jyaAMcr 1 1 1 1 la I n Jxtuujr mckco w ermorn t iri 13 core Mweoer 2 rte xrwwxw 4AT bottle of milk. Care should be taken that the pail rests on the-sawdust not on the wood bottom ot the bos. Around too pall place a cylinder ot tin a little larger than tha pals ; then pack sawdust around tha oyllnden not between pall and cylinder up to the top of the cylinder. On the cov er of the box nail about fifty layers of newspaper. Set the milk bottle in the pail and pack broken lea around the bottle. Alexandra's Perpetual Youth. There is not the slightest loss ot girllshness In Queen Alexandra's fir ure. Walking with the Dowager Em press of Russia she appears aa youth ful as a schooler! rL Her step ia light her carriage erect and her form lithe and graceful. In the preserva tion of youth she tar surpaasea Bern bardt, looked upon ia this reepeot tr. world over as a wonderful example o physical youth . acrrisd Into old age Alexandra's face la without : a line. Her cheeks ara rounded and almost plump. .. Hfr chin la as smooth aa If she were It. Bhe attributes her per fection of .complexion to a cold cream the preparation of wtilcb is a careful ly kept secret Many times aha has been inclined to give the preparation to tha women, of tba .fashionable world, but ao far aha has contented herself with doling out only enough for a few of bar Intimate woman 1, trtanda. , . . Russian Toffee. Half a pound pf raw augar, half a tin ot condensed milk, quarter, of a pound of bulier. Stir for quarter ol an hour after it begins to bull. - Unquestionable Probity. A housewife who had met with ua oleaaant experlencea through a dla ' oueat servant took the precaution before Tiling the vacancy, to write to .he applicant's laet employer for ex plicit Information aa to tba girl's hon esty: J i believe Moilla to ba thor oughly hon tut." came tha prompt re ply. "I certainly never knew her to axe anything, not area my orders, nbo didst ova. bU jtaAas." 'MB C mi II S vac . X ' " t gi aa in iii 3 The winter twilight waa stealthily creeping In through the latticed win dow, making dim the objects In the simple yet cosy room. There was no sound until the clock on the mantel struck 4, and then the sweet-faced lady who aat In the rocker facing the west window rose and walked to tha farther side of the room. "Come, daughter," she said, sppak- Ing to a young girl who sat behind a large desk writing rapidly, "Leave your books a few moments and come with me to- watch the sunset One sees it best from Clamn Hill and the walk there Is brisk and Invigorating." Yes, mother, Juat let me finish this thesis first Professor wants It In to morrow, and I do so wish to please him. 1T1 be right along." But In her Interest the daughter for got tba mother waiting and let ber go alone to Claron Hill. Along the snow-covered path the mother slowly went, not heeding the beautiful win ter scene about ber. The trees their strong, armlike branches laden with myriad glistening snowflakes; the gloriously clear blue sky. now tinging gray In tha far east; the cold, exhila rating wind all alike had lost their wanted charm for her. What was the use of a great beautiful world In which to live when one's own flesh and blood did not return tha most natural of affections- that ot a daugh ter's love for her mother? Great throbbing tears rolled down the mother's face, for the thoughts thfft forced them were a strange In terotlngllng of tha bitter and the sreet 'Ellen!" The words came Involun tarily from ber lips. "How I have worked for you ever since your fath er died! You. were a wee, tiny thing so sweet and so pretty. Shell I ever forget how thankful I was to have you left when be was token away! Since then, how I have nur3ed you. eared for you, worked for you. to give you the advantages that would have been yours had your father lived! Have I succeeded? Tes too well, for I have made myself a alave to you. Ton consider all things first last of all your m-mother." The sobbing woman had reached the summit of Claron Hill. Ilefore ber waa apread the beautiful aunset and as she gazed upon its glory In deep admiration ber sorrow some what lessened. Rich, changing hues filled tha western sky. First all was deep red blood; slowly the red shad ed Into faintest pink, and again Into yellow. Creeping from behind a som bre cloud stole a rosy glow, envelop ing, all in softest light till a purple haxe settled over the low hills and darkening valleys. Then, like a gar ment turned, the purplo -revealed Its Unlng ot silver gray and a peaceful. lovely night set in. To the woman on tha bill summit this silent communion with Infinite beauty brought bappy hope, and she turned from It with lighter step, well knowing that he who provided all that splendor for his own gloriflcatlon and tha worship ot man would care for her and let her bona be reallxed- The day of realisation cams In tha balmy June. Claron Hill was a beau tiful crown of growing wlldflowera which sent np their sweet fragrance. Uka incense, to tha clear, cloudless sky. Of all lovely days In June, that day must have been the best It commencement at college, and Ellen bar Ellen was to graduate with highest honors. How selfish she bad been to think herself neglected even for a moment when Ellen bad been, working so laboriously these lant four years to win these honors that ahe her mother might feel the great pride of owning such a' brilliant daughter, in tha large crowded hall she felt that every mother's eyo enviously be held her when she clasped her daugh tar to bar breaat after tha exercises. Enraptured, ber cheeks flushed with a bloom like youth and her eyes aparkled with Joyful tears. "Why, mother, how pretty yoa look!" tha daughter exclaimed, dram lng her arm through hers and leading her Into tha festive college grounds. But it waa in tha evening that tha mother realized her dearest hop. To gether aha and ber daughter walked to Claron Hill, and when they reached the summit the world was wrapped In the aunset's afterglow. Still, while it lasted, the mother lifted ber face to her daughter's and the thin lips quiv ered and her eyes were wet "Why, mothei- mother, darling tha daughter whispered, and gazing upon tba sweet face she noted for tha Brat time Its numerous lines of care and worry, tha aad mien on every feature. A great pang seised ber. She drew the slight form closer to ber, ralnlrg kisses upon tbe gray head un til the mother looked up In surprise. It was the daughter who spoke again. "Darling. I have neglected you bare been to selfish. Tou shall never tw loft alone hereafter. Forgive me.' And while the bappy revelation of a love deep aa her own crept Into tha moiber'a heart the afterglow ebbed into gray and night laid Its heavy hand on all without Its grasp until tbe rising sun chased It away and brought to these two another day full of love, bone and glory. ALVA MARIE PETERSON. . Game Laws for Indiana. Three thousand copies ot the Okla homa game lawe, printed In tbe Choc taw and Cherokee languagee. have been sent to southeastern Oklahoma for dlatrlbutlon among tba Indiana. Tbe Oklahoma Indian believes that bis light to hunt ia based only upon divine lawe. Cure Effected by Radium, Tba latest use of radium was upon a case of filarlasla, or blood wo.-n disease in Parte. In thin mosquito caused diaoase the blood at night warms wltb millions upon mllllunr ot microscopic maggots plugging and inflaming and awelltng tbe ker: nela in tbe armptia. A abort course of radium la tha armplta eured tbe awalliag and aaada tha worma scarce ia tM Mw4. ii a Recompense &i ' as in .s aa ara 1 Of Interest to Women Wlscoasia Girl Orlgisal tor Fatal bog ef Alexandre Ev!ya Ms CeavereePlayiDt Model, Met Artist Wba Kopt Her Arrayed ia Royal finery Dalil Pictare Waa flaished. When the loynl and honest British ers pay homage of heart to the pic tured Alexandra at the coronation from the brush of Edwin R, Abbey, R. A. It is only to their queen's bead and face. The rounded arms, the well poised neck, the stately, patri cian carriage of the figure are an other's tbe secret is out now. Mlas Evelyn Converse, an American girl from Wisconsin at that posed as Queen Alexandra for Mr. Abbey's great painting, "The Coronation of Edward VII." Mlas Converse hasn't aat on the royal throne, but she has worn tlio coronation robes. 8he has never been presented at court but she has come and gone at Buckingham palace as If born to the purple. She was never proclaimed queen In Westminster, but there Bhe is In the picture. Tbe king himself ordered the paint ing to be hung on the walls of Buck ingham palace, lie posed; the queen posed; all the Important personages who were nearest to their majesties on that august occasion faced Mr. Ab bey for their portions of the picture But for two years the great work aa! held up because there was no suitable model In England. "For two years I've waited for you, said Mr. Abbey when be met Miss Converse. He knew he bad found the model be wanted the rest was only a matter of course. Who that could do It would refuse to pose for her majesty, consort of Edward VII.. and wear her robes and Jewels? Strangely enough. Miss Converse Isn't a professional model at all. She mTea from Eau Claire, Wis., where her father. Henry Edward Converse, ia a successful up-to-date American, Miss Evelyn May Converse. This is the story of bow tbe prott7 American girl was asked to v-eur Queen Alexandra's coronation robes when Ml 8 Converse called on Mr. Ab bey. As she tells it: 'He smiled and Just looked at me hard, hard, tor about a minute. Then he asked me if I would mind taking oft my glove, that be might sea my band. I said. 'Yes. I'll do It.' and then why he Just said that if my arms were like that he'd most certain ly want me for a very Important pic ture be was painting. "And that very day I put on Queen Alexandra's robes and ha began to paint me In the picture." Fai Bracelets. An Ingenious Jeweler has decided to have no more lost fans In the the atres or b.'llrooms. He has fashioned a bracelet wblcb holds the tiny hand fan securely, yel g' ves easy mauipuia- tlon and graceful movement of the wrist. He first contrived a rart'ei tortoise shell to which was attached a dull gold chain.. Tbe shell handle of the fan carried out the carved Idea. This was so successful and so sensi ble that other more individual Ideas have been evolved. White Ivory carved so delicately that It Is hard to realise that It Is not a band of creamy lace around the wrist. Is used for tbe bracelet of a white fan which hangs from a silken cord. Then there is a lovely Jet Idea from which Is suspend ed a black spangled fan. Gold and silver ornamented with Jewels are legion. Indeed, the bracelet Is a won derfully decorative ring, which com bines beauty with utility In this new thought for evening wear. The Ever Changing Waist Line. Consider the mental agility It takes to keep up wltb one's nulst line. One goes tobed at night In the Sweet as surance that It will be under the arms for the next two or three months at any rate, and awakes to arn from the headlines In tbe morning papers that waist line la positively at the knees. There la absolutely no use in prognosticating anything about It any longer. That the waist line occurred at the waist waa an axiom accepted a; unquestionably as that tbe earth re volves on lis axis, but In these days of higher criticism Is likely to be au where. It bloweih where It llste'.h. -Mrs. Wilson Woodrow, In Ameri-ar Magazine. When Making Skirt Plaita. In making plaita In skirts, particu larly ia wash materials, if the plain ara stitched on tbe Inside close to tbt outer edge where It is creased about bait way down, the plaits will alwayr be easy to keep In place when lrone'l The Oldest Belgian Newspaper. The oldest newspaper in litlgiu'n Is the U&xelte van Gent, which received he privilege of printing the Uenduche Poet-Tydiiighen on November 17. 16SS. and. Which has existed almost continu ously since tbe first numbee-waa print-: ed .on January 1. 167. The oldest opy preserved' si -No, 9. ot Septem ber'!, 1T. The eat oldest news paper la Belgium ia 1lndependaaco Beige, la Its eightieth rear. GENEALCOICAt FREAKS. ! Apt to Come to Light as One Inquires Into His Ancestry. Strance fruit sometimes1 grows on ;tr,e inealoBionl tree. The crabapple i has been accredited as the remote j grr. jdfathcr of the luscious apple ot i Uw!ay, probably also of the Ben Davlii, land now and then In old. neglected orrViards the rail of the wild bas too I evidently taken the fruit back through the aes to an undesirable ancestry. Id the human family It Is perhsps not always bent to Inquire too curi ously as to tho a who have gone be fore In the million of peopling the earth. Bishop Qi ayle of the Method ist Episcopal Church, who was born In this country of Isle of Man parent age, tells of an uncle who took up with great eamcstne'js the search for ancentry. All at once the xeal of this uncle slicfccncd. He was asked the cam ? of this sudden coolness in the cha ' e. "l.ry." sr.irl t!.e uncle, "d'o you know that along In the enrly part of the eighteenth century I ran Into a hot nest of srouKK'-cra and pirates? I was afraid to go .further for foar I should fare worse." An English paper. T. P. O'Connor's Weekly, gives the curious result at tending researches recently conducted in tne ramuy nietory or me great, French poet Beraneer. He bad a nat- nral son, who bore the name of Lucl en Ptiron. who turned out badly. This bsd boy. born In 1793, was apprenticed by his putative father to a grocer. In the Rue St Denis, in Paris. He gave himself up to wild courses, and so v-as packed off to the FTench colony m the Island of the Reunion In the Indian Ocean. He squandered all the money that he had taken with biro and wrote a begging letter home for more, Berang er sent a long letter of good advice, w'th a small remittance, and notice that no nore need be cvpected. The young iian clerked for a while In the ho:'?e of a sugn.r merchant; later, he kept a small school for the children of the Reunion fishermen, and lived In a hut as miserable as their own. He married an African woman, by wl.03 he had a daughter named Augustine Adelaide. This daughter married a Chinese boatman narccil Wu Tu. by whom rhe had three children, and these chil dren. In turn, have married, so t'nt tbere Is a numerous progeny of Wu T'.'ti who have aa their Illustrious an cestor Beranger, the greatest of French . song writers. Indianapolis News. Peculiar Superstition. The people c! K ill! are extremely superstitious and go In extensively tor demonolatry, Fay3 a writer In the Wide World Magazine. Many trees are held to be Eacred and have tiny temples dedicated to them. The de mons are popularly supposed to live at the tops of trees, and If a tree falls In such a way thai It Is possible to pass under It, as Is often the case on the mountain sides, every man before going beneath tho trunk will place on it a stick or a stone to propitiate its guardian spirit Certain streams are also sacred, and no one Is allowed to wash dirty clothes In them. Durjn? 1903 some strangers came Into the valley and happened to pollute the water of a river In this manner. It chanced to be a year of oxtraordictry rainfall, and the people Implicitly be lieve that the excessive rain was sent by the outraged "deota" of the stream aa a punishment. -' Valuable Old Documents. The chance discovery of a secret drawer In an old writing desk which bas been In the family of -Chnr'es Meckel of Bethlehem, Pa., for genera tions as a treasured heirloom, reveal ed that the drawer contained an Inter estlng and valuable collection of his torical letters end documents. The papers, a score or irore, are war de partment letters, letters of Gen. An thotiy Wayue and others, and procla mations that date back to the revolu tionary war and early days of the federal government Prof. Allison of the historical department of Carnegie Institute 'states 4hat taken together the letters form a valuable source of flrcl-hand Information of an Important pe iod in the n .,i.on's history. YM'y rr-ilr' t Rafts. Eblprers in tk' Uni'id States who are growlIc.T i-Jout fre'gM r-ites raay take comfort f om the fact that a shipper in S:.o Pau'.o. Brazil, b.13 Just paid frelsht airounting to $197.40 on 1150 sacks of pot -noes or snout 1.3z a bag for a haul of 300 miles bet the two principal cities ot Brazil haul, which corresponds to one from New York to3oston. This rate Is not exception!, though perhaps higher than on .jmest national pro ducts. -. , : t . Tempore .Vwtantur.,.. A certain young maju wishing to be very thrifty, quit eatjug meat, "i' rank tin abstained from oieat." Quoth . be, -and so will I." . But he didn't stop to consider how prices have gone. ui since Franklin's day. and especially- within the. .last few years. The renult washat when he hadn't eaten meal for about six months he was e.inefc'h .money to the good that be lost.-aio.-heiid and becamt one of the gilded. youth. ., , The outworn iduuJs . of. yesterday should be taken up, very., guardedly, if at all. Puck. . TRAOC MARK ' Design a ''rfM '' COVrllf1T.lC An.-fie w.ilit mrkti td QtuK-riL;;,. .ti uif (nti .:f an ri .I o';r winn iTe . ft.h no ll.vonfli n tr tnKw rMicNtahio. nunu 1. 1( tl-'UB -ilriCtJe.y.iiCvlH. ii.UMLh.Ofc tu I'Aleliltl fr.-9. If. t , r.f f...- --lin; r bUcTHA. 4u.l t-in t:..-..i.Si Maihu 4 La rwocir tgVtuii rVXiv. v "b 'Ul t-'iriit. Let t " hamrtanrrtcrr tlra4mffi weif. Jrrrt st -.n.tbiiu u -Oif t -. .nat: V j:"t-L Tttru... 3 if. . t.' "ttu. l- etuhi bjaUl !eidrAirw. V,!!Nrt Co "s rJ?w Yor ui--kw ' kat at .wawwK.ua, n, U PfTrV'wTjai aasrasBjBaBajcqsBjBja twajaf A- Alb- P The is tlie most tlior .Miglily practical, helpful, useful and entertaining, national illustrat ed agricultural & family weekly in tlic United States. New York Tribune Farmer PKICE, ONE DOLLAR A Send your name for free sample copy to New York Tribune Farmer tribune: builo Now York i. o 1 PIKE COUNTY PRESS ji r .$1.50 A JOB PRINT. HC Letter Heads, Cards Posters, Statements Cill Haads, Envelopes Circulars, Etc., Etc. NEATLY DONE ilWiIZ ur-a TRADC-M ARtS i-n.ii .j o;,:iu:-U in g Jt txmritritra, w no !.?. obtain PATENTS E THAT PAY, "1n WTOUfciaiT, a Ktsid mod!, photo or -kru-h for PR C E rrrt on ptteirtaUlit.r. M yfrtf prariico. SUR PASSING REFERENCES. 'r frtw Uuxlc Vok on iY'-tM. r.t. nt wti'f to 503-90S fJvnl;H St root. J"S,. at t -j i 1 >r rifli ' 1 - Ia; .X"' i J JCaretits-arm Tiade-Mirla obtained udiJ J1 Vat-j jent buboes cwtW-tcd lr MootftATC Pre. 3 Souiiomccit OPfofctrc U.S. PMTOmet j J ana we unnri-e paii.ni m ic ni.ic uin u i Send mwltl, dr.i.ujf or phcro itb JrvrifM JtiotT. lie avis, ii pairiAzaL.s or not, lies oij . hAnrav. ur frro not d;ie ti'.l ttatent rs Maunl ! a dihsu. r-r H -W to OU-io Pteuw" -With i-ost t,i uue in th Us S. And toreiga coLlol tm free Atitires. J lC.A.SNOW&CO. Or. Pa-tint Omct, washinctom. D C -Vi'V 0CwV7Vt.-i7MaT7wM? t'hysicitins bare long benn lookiii? for a harruleas hoadnclie cure. It baa been produced by nn eminent chemist of tbe National lnpitnl. It 1 kno-n as Bromo-Pf.Pi'IN. Ik'sihes curing every form of hendnche itnlRntly, Bromo Pepsin is equally ar.d as promptly efRcacious in rhroDic and acute iadigeatioD and tbe nervous disorders Incident tbere o. It is efferescent and pleasant to take and may be had of all np tr date drnegists at ten oenta a bottle. It comes as a boon to mankind nnc womankind. For sale at C O. Armstrong, Druggist. rm ?:wriwKrw NOTICE. The ConimiwnneM of I'ike County will hereafter hold Regular Mietings the first Monday of each mo. between the hours of 9 a. in and 4 p, m. extvpl In the months when Court muy be in stxsion, ami then durinj; Court THEO. H. BAKEIt Cmin''.yl 'tiers Clerk Auiolutely Harmleu. Cares on as Spat BROMO-PEPSIN Not CURES 'Mot tha Word Pepvin HEAOJCHE, SLEEPLESSNESS IhOIGtSTtuiU NtRVOJSKLSS All Uruslltti, loo, 15a a aOo. tor sale bjr C. O. AuM-TltoNU, DrungUi WANTS SUPPLIED I 1 If you want u hatU, bill hfad, Imtu hfaiift, tnttiiii'iitai uhovt eurdi. prorri n Ure p.isU'ri, taule hi 11 si, UotliT-t euvolupci tAL'S buKine-s cftnli ur job printing every d&oripttn, done hd ia tht bost ityl (ui oa tn an up-to-dato .tld Artistic iuu nr call"nd iee us. tric jif THR PKK3 PRTXT. J. C. CHAMBERLAIfJ Real Estate Agent, fluusesAod Loti and lotg without oum Dcdiur In nil kinds of Property, Notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Residence on Water Street. Milford. Pa , Doth I these papers p one year j for ji only ; I 05 ft .f YEAR N. Y you 6i 4 send j-4 your J order ij and ; money to h Tho PRESS p Milford, 3 Pike County. Penn. h YEAR Time Tabic ERIE RAILROAD. A T -PORT JERVIS Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo, Slnr nrs Falls, Chautauqua Lake, Clevrlaid Chicago and CloclnDStl. Tickets on sale at Port Je sit points In the Weftaud Southwest at lower rateu than via any other flrst-class line. In effect June 21th. 1906. Traihs Now Leave Pout Janvts as Follows. KASTWARU " 48, Dollj 4 10 . 9 Dally Kspress 6 40 " " '86, Local Except Sundny.. 8 10 " 41 Holiday! on j- 8 80 ,, No 8. Daily Kzprens 8 54 A.M. 708, Way Sunday Only T.81 " " 42, Local except Sun a Hoi 7.86 " ' 80, Local Rxoept Sunday.. 10. SO ' " 4. Daily Fxpieaa 184P.M. " 704, Sunday Only 1 80 " ' 84, Wny dally exo't Sund'y I to ' ' - 8, Daily Bipress 4 M " e4. Way dally exo't Sund'y til " " 708, Loom t-uudny Only T.15 " WESTWARD. Ho7, Dally Exproaa 18 88A.lt " 1, Dally g as ' ' 17 Dally MDk Train 8 10 A ' 1. Dully Express 11 84 ' " 116. Foi Ho'dnleE'pt Sun.. 18 16 r. " 1, ExpreesChlcagollmdal 6 88 ' 89, Dally Exoept Sunday.. 8 00 1 " 6, Limited Diillv Express. 10 06 ' Tralus leave Cbnmbers street, New fork, for Port Jervis on week days aft 1 30, 7.16. 8 16, 10.80 A. H., 1.00 JO, 4 80, 8.16, 7.15, 9 16 12.46 F. M. On Bund V", 7 SU, A. M 18 W). 1.16 T 80.0.15 P. 11. H. L. SLAUSON. Ticket Agt, rt Jervl... H.W.Hawley, Dtv'n Paitsr. Agent. Chauibers SI Hiiulon Naw Y ik William B. Kenwo.they M. 0 Physician and Sureon. O.Bja and resldimoe Broad titrect text Court House. yiLFOHD, For Bent Fornisheil rooms to rent. Enqairo of Mrs. Etta piiilloo, Corner BrouJ and Anu Htreela, Milford, Pa. WAS SELLING THE REAL GOODS. Person Why "Sootlegger Wantci Patrons to Wait Bcfor Drinking. "I was at a little station in thts m!(3t of one of the dreariest and dtTcfct stret hes of the 'Frisco road " saTd the Oklahoma man, "when the thrcuigii express pulled in. As soon as It stopped a little cii-dy-Ioo'ting liiaD with a covered basket on bis arm, hurried to the op on windows ot the smoker and exhibited a quart bot tie filled with rich, dark liguor. " Want to buy some cold teaT I hoard hi in asx. "Tbe eyes of two thirsty-looking csMeTuen in the car visibly brSg'itea ed and they each paid l for a boule. 'Wait till you get out of the sta lion before you take a drink,' the lit tie man cautioned, 'or you'll get me In o trouble. "He sold another botfle to a bis buck Indian wit) tbe same words of warning, and found three other cus tomers before the train started. "'You seem to have a pretty good thing here for a bootlegger,' I said to him when the train had dlsappea-ed, 'but I can't see that it would make you run any more lis If these men took a drluk before the train left.' - 'Oh, yes. It would.' said the boot logger. 'I'd probably be killed If they did. Tou see. what these bottles bad In 'eio wts rz coM tea-" f I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers